In patients with back pain, leg pain, numbness, tingling or weakness, the treatment plan is based on medical examination, MRI findings and the impact on daily life.
Op. Dr. Ubeydullah Sevgili evaluates interventional and minimally invasive options individually when appropriate for herniated disc and spine-related complaints.
A herniated disc does not only cause low back pain. Where the pain radiates, whether the nerve is affected, and how much daily life is limited are all important for treatment planning.
Pain radiating from the lower back to the hip and leg, worsening while sitting or standing up, difficulty bending forward, numbness, tingling, and sometimes weakness may occur.
Not every disc bulge seen on MRI causes the same symptoms. Clinical findings must always be evaluated together with imaging.
Not every patient needs the same method. The aim is to identify the most appropriate treatment step through correct patient selection.
Not every herniated disc requires surgery. In selected patients, interventional and non-surgical options can be considered first.
The goal is to reduce pain, relieve the effects of nerve pressure and improve daily comfort.
This is an interventional option aimed at reducing pressure inside the disc. It may be considered in selected patients without advanced neurological loss.
It is not suitable for every herniated disc case; the decision is made after examination and MRI review.
This may be planned as a supportive approach for muscle spasm and pain control in appropriate cases.
It is not presented as a stand-alone miracle method, but as part of a broader treatment plan.
This is a minimally invasive surgical option performed through a small incision in appropriate patients.
The goal is to relieve nerve compression with less tissue disruption.
In selected patients, it may be considered as an interventional option to reduce nerve- or facet-related pain.
Suitability is evaluated individually.
In some selected cases, approaches aimed at supporting disc structure may be considered.
The final decision depends on clinical evaluation.
Simple, patient-friendly answers to common questions
In some mild cases, symptoms may improve with rest and proper treatment. However, spontaneous resolution should not be expected in every patient.
No. A significant portion of patients can be managed with non-surgical methods. Surgery is more often considered in advanced nerve compression or weakness.
Pain often radiates from the lower back to the hip and leg. Numbness and tingling may also accompany it.
It can be effective in the right patient, but it is not suitable for everyone. Outcomes depend on patient selection and clinical suitability.
You can contact us quickly for appointment planning and preliminary information.
You can use the Google Calendar panel below to view available times and book directly.
If you have pain radiating to the leg, numbness, or complaints affecting your daily life, contact us for proper evaluation and treatment planning.